The post What To Know Before Booking a Capsule Hotel appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Not all pods are built the same. If you are above average height, you may find fitting inside one of the pods difficult. Most of them are built to accommodate people who are roughly six feet tall. If you are over six feet, you may not be able to lay flat inside your pod.
Many capsule hotels are designed with small luggage in mind. Some hotels only offer lockers that can fit carry-on size luggage. If you are traveling with large suitcases, or backpacks you may not be able to store your luggage at all capsule hotels. Always ask what size luggage the hotel has room to store.
As all of the capsules are stacked on top of each other and next to one another, any kind of loud noise is not tolerated. If you are planning to stay in a pod, you must be willing to be quiet, and simply use it as an area to rest or do quiet activities.
The post What To Know Before Booking a Capsule Hotel appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Check Out These Japanese Capsule Hotels appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The “pod hotels” provide a large number of cheap, basic, overnight stays for those who can’t afford fancy accommodation, or simply don’t need it. These small rooms, which are usually found around major train stations, provide private, enclosed beds and basic amenities. The stay at these hotels cost between 3000 and 4000 yen per night, around $26 to $35. These are one of the most popular capsule hotels in Japan.
First Cabin Tsukiji capsule hotel room, located in Tokyo, is basically just a bed. There is no desk, no closet, no floor, however, you will be able to stretch your arms and the room is high enough, so you can stand up straight, without any problem. There is a TV with headphones and a safety box where you can store your valuables.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BMtyHm3ADld/
Located in Tokyo, the Centurion Cabin & Spa is for women only. Equipped with TV, tablets, humidifier and aroma diffuser, this hotel is great for every businesswoman who needs some affordable accommodation.
9h Nine Hours hotel in Kyoto, opened its doors in 2008. The interesting thing about this accommodation is that you don’t book per night, but you get exactly nine hours to stay. One to shower, seven to sleep and one to relax.
The post Check Out These Japanese Capsule Hotels appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post What To Know Before Booking a Capsule Hotel appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Not all pods are built the same. If you are above average height, you may find fitting inside one of the pods difficult. Most of them are built to accommodate people who are roughly six feet tall. If you are over six feet, you may not be able to lay flat inside your pod.
Many capsule hotels are designed with small luggage in mind. Some hotels only offer lockers that can fit carry-on size luggage. If you are traveling with large suitcases, or backpacks you may not be able to store your luggage at all capsule hotels. Always ask what size luggage the hotel has room to store.
As all of the capsules are stacked on top of each other and next to one another, any kind of loud noise is not tolerated. If you are planning to stay in a pod, you must be willing to be quiet, and simply use it as an area to rest or do quiet activities.
The post What To Know Before Booking a Capsule Hotel appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Check Out These Japanese Capsule Hotels appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The “pod hotels” provide a large number of cheap, basic, overnight stays for those who can’t afford fancy accommodation, or simply don’t need it. These small rooms, which are usually found around major train stations, provide private, enclosed beds and basic amenities. The stay at these hotels cost between 3000 and 4000 yen per night, around $26 to $35. These are one of the most popular capsule hotels in Japan.
First Cabin Tsukiji capsule hotel room, located in Tokyo, is basically just a bed. There is no desk, no closet, no floor, however, you will be able to stretch your arms and the room is high enough, so you can stand up straight, without any problem. There is a TV with headphones and a safety box where you can store your valuables.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BMtyHm3ADld/
Located in Tokyo, the Centurion Cabin & Spa is for women only. Equipped with TV, tablets, humidifier and aroma diffuser, this hotel is great for every businesswoman who needs some affordable accommodation.
9h Nine Hours hotel in Kyoto, opened its doors in 2008. The interesting thing about this accommodation is that you don’t book per night, but you get exactly nine hours to stay. One to shower, seven to sleep and one to relax.
The post Check Out These Japanese Capsule Hotels appeared first on Traveler Master.
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